Stripe, Advent Offer Over $53 Billion to Acquire PayPal in Major Fintech Deal 
NTSB Leads Investigation Into Ryanair Boeing 737 Engine Failure Over Greece 
Asian Currencies Hold Steady as Middle East Tensions Offset Weaker US Dollar 
ECB's Kocher Says No Inflation Spillover Yet From Iran Conflict, Warns Risks Remain 
China Q2 2026 GDP Misses Forecast as Weak Domestic Demand Offsets Export Strength 
US Stock Futures Fall as Netflix Outlook, Chip Selloff and Iran Tensions Weigh on Markets 
Asian Currencies Stay Rangebound as Middle East Tensions, Weak China GDP Weigh on Sentiment 
Volvo Cars Q2 Profit Falls as Automaker Bets on EX60 EV to Drive Recovery 
Tesla Stock Outlook: Strong EV Sales Boost Earnings, but AI Projects Drive Long-Term Value 
KB Securities Explains Why KOSPI Is Falling Despite Strong Samsung, SK Hynix Earnings 
DeepSeek Eyes $74 Billion Valuation Ahead of Planned China IPO 
Hyundai Takes Full Control of Boston Dynamics to Accelerate Humanoid Robot and AI Strategy 
U.S. Imposes 25% Tariff on Select Brazilian Imports After Section 301 Trade Investigation 
South Korea Raises Interest Rates to 2.75% as Inflation and Weak Won Drive Tightening 
Jamie Dimon Warns Anthropic's Mythos AI Poses National Security Risks 
Brazil Weighs IP Curbs, Patent Suspensions After New U.S. Tariffs 
Sodexo Unveils Shift & Grow 2030 Strategy, Targets Over 5% Revenue Growth by Fiscal 2030 
Campbell’s soup cans were redesigned for the first time in 50 years, so customers will see new labels when they purchase the popular canned soup products. While the color scheme remained white and red, the font may change a bit.
Changes on the design
CNN Business mentioned that the Campbell’s soup cans’ logo was also modernized but not much. The shadow in the emblem has been erased, and the font was slightly changed. The font was said to be based on the signature of its founder, John A. Campbell.
Moreover, the word “soup” is smaller and was written using a plain type of font. Images were also added to the new label depending on what type of soup it is. For tomato soup, it has a photo of a tomato on the side, and it is the same as the others, including the cream of mushroom soup and cream of chicken soup.
The Campbell Soup Company said that it upgraded the design for the new generation of customers. But despite the changes, the soup maker pointed out it "still evokes the same sense of comfort, goodness, and Americana."
Campbell’s NFT launch
In any case, Campbell’s also launched its NFT of its new can label. This is the company’s very first non-fungible token, and it started selling on Tuesday, July 27.
The company added that the earnings from the sale of Campbell’s NFT will be forwarded to Feeding America, a non-profit organization in the U.S. that has a nationwide network of over 200 food banks.
Meanwhile, Campbell’s new label’s NFT was created by Sophia Chang, an illustrator and street-style artist. The digital art will feature 100 Campbell's authenticated NFT art pieces that was titled “AmeriCANa - SOPHIA CHANG x CAMPBELL'S.”
"Some of the most famous pop art ever created was inspired by Campbell's red and white can -- the design is as much a staple of the grocery aisle as it is American culture," Chang said in a press release. "As a visual storyteller, I always am looking for new ways to express creativity. I wanted to hero the beloved label with keywords that connect to the brand for me while including a photo-real element of the fresh label to celebrate the new design.
